davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

PAAee1 Hotel
Nicely furnished roonis and irstciAss IA
be. Rates so and Is. per week. Rooms
iuitable for two young men or man and wife.
rs South Market street.
dsl-6ts MRS. KATE RoB1Rrs, Prop.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Wanted.

Every person to drink Geuda and Wau-
kesha Springs Water at Hettinger Bros
Drug Store, Do East Douglas avenue. 6Stf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27


Piease announce me a candidate for the ONCE
% unity coroner, subject tn the decision of the
Re, ablcaI county convention. c. NJ Garrison Ex-
Coz. aer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Take Cannon Ball Stage from CuItisos
tor Greensburx. SSH
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Nice business room. No. 25S North Main.
Dunbar s. bearing. d-&-Ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27


Please announce my name candidate for Reg
Of Deeds subject to the decision Of the Repub
Lean county convention. Robert c. Dean.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Editor EARLE.


Please announce me candidate for the ONCE OF
Reg OF Deeds at the ensuing election subject to
the decision Of the Republican convention I. d.
FOutS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Eagle Township. sedgwick Co.. Kansas.

nc '0r Eagle.
P.ease announce me as a candidate for County
Gle for the ensuing TERM subject 70 the decision
OF me Republican county convention s. Dunkin-
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Palace Hotel.

Hettinger Bros. drug store open all hours
during the night ds4 St
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27


Please announce me candidate for the ONCE OF
oupry Commissioner for the First district T. g.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Editor Eagle:
Will you please announce that John Tucker will be
q Republican candidate for the Office of county
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27


1 wish to announce to the voters OF Sedgwfck
county through the columns Of the EAGLE, that am
q candidate for the Office Of County Treasurer sub
1ect TO the decision Of the Republican convention.
Respectfully, II. L. Taylor
Wichita. Kana JuIy u 1887
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Cobs for sale at Zephyr mills Telephone
100: AOs
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

pessn announce me a candidate for register Of
de- Subject 70 the decision OF the Democratic
lion. J. r. Brown 72w&d
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Please announce the name of BrCe, Manamee
candidate for the Office Of register Il deeds Of Sedg
wick county, subject TO the decision OF the Repnbli
can county convention.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

J. r. DUTToN, Recorder.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Waco Township Sunday school convention
to be held in the Cartwright chapel Septem-
Der 4, 1887.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

~ ~ ~ ~
II. n. MURDOCH BRO. Projectors.
sATUR ,AY MORNING. AUG. q. 1887.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Please annou nce me candidate for reelection to
the once Of County Surveyor subject TO the decis
ion of the Republican County Convention.
lease announce me candidate for the ONCE Of
g the decision Of the Republican convention L. A.
Please announce me q candidate for the ONCE OF
coveIi. ' 0''''''''"'' LUZ VIC fn'' 1-''' 49,
Editor Eagle:
l wish TO announce to the voters OF sedgwick
@ the oee
aect TO the decision OF the Republican convention.
Wichita kans.. July Z, 1887.
Please announce nee a candidate for the ONCE Of
DECISION Of the County mt RepubIican convention.
a. Downing.
Editor Eagle:
Of Register of Deeds subject to the decision Of the
Republican county convention WI. Mcbee-
Please announce me a candidate for the ONCE Of
the decision Of the Republican convention. T. D.
Fouts.
Editor Eagle:
Please a ~ for
ucan county convention. Robert c. DEAN.
Please announce that am candidate for reelee-
t1on to the ONCE of Sheriff Of Sedgwick county. W.
W Hays.
Editor Eagle:
Rsister Of Deeds. subject to the action OF the Re
publican county convention. F. NJ Doffiemyne
P.ease announce me a candidate for County
Clek for the ensuing term. subject TO the decision
OF me Republican county convention S. Dunkin.
Eagle Township. sedgwick Co.. Kansas.
To the Editor OF the Eagle
Please announce the name Of Brus, Manamee as
candfcate Tor Inc once OF register q deeos OF S1g
can county convention
Editor Eagle:
Please announce me as a candidate for the ONCE
OF county clerk, subject TO the decision OF the Re
publican convention. J. W. Dale. Sherman Twp.
Editor Eagle:
VIII you please announce that John Tucker win be
aessa pSg"'"" ''"''iA'e i'' 'D' '-''' county
editor Eagle:
Please announce ne a candidate for Comfy Com
missioner in the lst district subject to the decision OF
the Republican convention c. Piman.
Editor Eagle:
Please announce me as candidtte Tor re election to
the Office OF subject the decision OF the
Republican convention. j. ". Wingard.
Editor Eagle:
Please al nounce Capt Daniel Murphy Of Nfnescah
Towhnsip d candidate for the Office OF rerister of
deeds of sedgwick county subject to the decision
of the Republican county convention.
Editor Eagle:
Please announce me a candidate for register of
deeds subject To the decision OF the Democrats
convention. j. X. Brown. 69w&d
Edror Eagle:
Piesse announce me as a candidate for the o6fce
o UNITY coroner subject II the decision of the |
Re, nbtcap county convention. c, N. Garrison Ex |
Es7'0 Eagle
P'easn announce me candidate for register OF |
de- subject 70 the decision OF the Democratic a.
vel lion. J. r. Brown 12w&d |
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

G. NJ. CALHOUN, Recorder.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

S26t
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The gossip In Wall street Is to the effect
that jay Gould is getting ready to make
bic son George president OF TIE Pacific Mail
steamship Company.
MAJoR Burr z. NoLASD OF Loudoun
County has been appointed by Governor
Lee member Of the board OF visitors OF
the University Of Virginia.
CANON WItpERroRcE will lecture to-.
morrow evening in the Academy Of Music,
Philadelphia, on "The Enemy OF the Anglo
Saxon Racen-meaniDg strong drink.
PHILIP T. SHERMAN, son OF General sher-
man, and a student at Yale, runs over to
New York every Saturday to visit his father
ard mother. He Is about eighteen years Of
age and stands well in his class.
HENRY PRoBAsCo, the Cincinnati mil
lionaire, now about three score and fifteen
years OF age, is soon TO marry Miss Grace
sherlock, daughter OF Thomas Sherlock OF
the same city, and a blooming young woman
Of thirty.
DR. BLEYER, who has been lccturlng In
New York In favor of capital punishment
by electricity, has made a scientific compu-
tation, showing that by this process mans
life can be taken In the two.hundredth part
OF a second.
TnE United States contain an area OF
3,596,52l square miles. Few people imag-
inc that the annexation OF British America
would more than double the size OF the
Union. Yet British Columbia contains
3,G21OOO square miles.
Miss HELENE DE RoTusCuILD, only
daughter Of the late Baron Solomon de
Ro,hschild Of Paris, viii soon marry Cap
tain Van Smesseir, young officer of the
Belgian army. Nile. Helene will ultimately
possess about $50 000,000.
TnE American Historical Association will
hold its fourth annual meeting at Boston,
May 1924. Among the set speakers an-
nOunctd tor the occasion are General Fran
Gle A. Walker, Hon. John Jay, Colonel
Carroll d. Wright aud John Martin Vincent
Of Johns Hopkins University.
MEMBERS of the faculty Of Yale appear
TO be very thrifty gentlemen, Ex-President
Woolsey pays taxes on SGl, 1896; ex-Presi-
dent Porter on $50, 1870 and President
Dwight on So, $50, while quite a number Of
the professors are assessed for over S23, 900.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
RES ULTS or DEAFNESS.
One of Mr.. Snyurd's pcculiaritle
Readily Accounted For.

one OF Mr.. BnyHrd's rcculiarities
Readily Accounted For.
EDiToR CRITIC: In Il recent issue you
quote under Topics Of the Day. that Mr.
BayHd's habit is to fix ''bOth eyes dreamily
on a point In the wall aud talk to IT. as II
nothing else In the world were worthy OF
consideration
Mr.. Bayard is partially deaf, and being
similarly afflicted myself, | appreciate why
be talks, apparently, at the wall rather than
at his interlocutor. The drum OF one OF
my ears was injured during the war by con-
cussion OF a shell and its hearing powers
completely destroyed. With the other can
hear a loud-ticking watch when brought
within two inches Of It, To catch words OF
ordinary conversation must turn my good
ear almost In front of the speaker, or rather
so that from the corner OF my eye can
catch the movement Of his lips. This puts
my face to the wall and compes me to talk,
as 1t were, to 1t, as Mr.. Bayard is charged
with doing. Further, | must not allow
what is on the wall to distract my attention,
for II attempt to note what 1t presents to
be seen, then lose the thread OF conversa-
tion.
Under such circumstances It is difficult to
avoid looking "dreamilyn at the wall. 1t
is not what is there that / want to see, but
the concentration of all my hearing abili-
ties on the ear presented to my auditor. l
take 1t that Mr.. Bayard Is not conscious of
anything before him when In conversation,
but is simply coniining himself to what is
being said to him.
! am sometimes much amused at those
who In conversation must place themselves
Immediately before the person to whom
they are talking. Such persons when
turn the side OF my face, II we are on our
feet, will step around so as TO look In my
eyes. have one friend whom keep 20.
ing around in circle with me. He turns
as do, and though we may wheel repeat
IDLY he never seems conscious that he Is
talking to partially deaf mau who does
not really care to swing around the circle,
hut does so In order to avoid use Of hand
to his ear. At IA certain angle distinctly
uttered sounds are as clearly aud easily
heard by me as prior to the war; bu, a
change from that particular point renders
hearing often impossible.
My impression is therefore, that Mr..
| Bsyard instead OF talking et the wili, Is
| talking squarely at his auditor, aud that In
stead OF being in dreamy state In such
| act, is In deepest earnest, MS the auditor
might find out to his sorrow II unwise
enough to step around in Mr. Blylrl's
| trout. l.,
Washington, May 4.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
pRnnnSAlS.
RoposALs roR FUEL.

il WAR DEPARTMENT, May }, l35f,
SEALED PROPOSALS lin duplicnte) VIII
be received at this Office until II o'clock noon,
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887, for furnishing
the War Department with such quantities OF
wood and coal rs may be required In the iiscal
year ending June 30, 1888.
Proposals will be received Tor the whole or
any part OF the fuel required,
The fuel focal and wood) to bc delivered at
the War Department bureaus. or offices In
Washington for which required by the parties
TO whom the contract Tor contracts) may be
awarded, in such quantities and at such
times as the convenience OF the Department
may require.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Fuel for the state, War and Navy Depart
ment Building is not included In this advor-
tiscment.
Specifications, general instructions TO bid
ders and blank forms Of proposal will be fur
nishcd TO established dealers upon application
to this Office.
Proposals should bo inclosed in scaled en-.
velupcs, indorscd on the outside proposals
for Fuel" and addressed to the undorsigned
@. II. HOYT,
Assistant Quartermaster, u. s. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
TIE CROSS. DEARIN' CHILE,
| bear dis cross dis many u mile,
o de cross bcarin' chile
Do CrOss.lenrln' Chllol

/ bear dis cross dis many mile,
o de cross bcarin' chile
De cross-bearin' chile!
bear dis cross long many a road
Mha' de pink amt blOomel an dc dc grass
amt prOwed,
o de cross.bearn' chile
De cross'bGarin chile!
Hits on my conscience all desc days
70 ter bear dc eros, ut de good Lord lays
On my po soul an ter W my praise,
q de cross.boaliu' chile
lie cross bcarin' chllO
rs nigh bout weay ez [ mos kin be.
Iit de Mastah call, an he say, 'IOu's free
Fo' ter 'cert dis cross an ter crngo yo' knee
To no n'tr man In de worl' but me-"
de cross bcnrin chile
o de cro's'bearn' chllc'
says you guess wrong Of let you GUESS
SAYS you 'spect more an a You git less
Says yOu 20 cas-, says YOU 90 wFs',
An whcnse You fin g road Mt you like bcs'
You bettch fake chice or any OF dc res;
dc cros'-bearin' chile
De cross bcarln' chilcl
lie build my feet an he fix dc signs
Dat de shoe BIZ pinch an dc shoe hit blnc
III wear clghts ana wanter wear mines;
An whilse hunt dc sun hits de rain / fines,
O-a tnm my lamp an. "a gyrd my lines,
q dc cross bearin' chile
De cross'bearin' chio
| wade de wet an walk de dry;
l done tromp long an | done elm high;
An pilgrim ON ter dc gOlding sky,
An taken de rcsk To- Ter cas- my eye
Wha de Gate swing wide an dc Lord draw
nigh,
An de trump hit blow an hear de cry
"YOu lay dat cross down by an by
de oToss,bearln' chile
De crOss,bearin' ohlle
-IJames Whitcomb Riley in the Indie napolis
Journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
Washington, May A..
what to DO with the Apprentices.

What to DO with the Apprentices.
EDITOR Critic: see the Typographical
Union says you must dismiss some OF your
apprentices. AS | understand IL they seek
TO limit the number of apprentices, In order
to prevent competition In their linG of busi-
ness, and so OF all the trades. Now II this
is right and justiiable, then the proper thing
for them to ois to use the most effective
means to accomplish that end, and therefore
they should kill the boys. That would be a
sure means OF preventing competition, and
II that is justiilable why not use the best
and most effective meansY OBSERVER.
Washington, May 4.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
CALDWELL Il SONS,

~ Dealers In
ANTIQUE AND OTHER FURNITURE,
SOi Il street northwest
Carpets, Stoves, Spring Mattresses, Mirrors
and oil Paintings.
Feather Pillows and Mattresses TO order at
lowest prices.
Repairing and Upholstery a speciality.
Fine Old Mahogany Chairs, Odd pieces of
furniture OF all descriptions
s&f-C. II. Caldwell Is agent for the Victor
Fire and Burglar-proof Safes.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
Assistant Quartermaster, i. s..A.
FOR POSTAL NOTES
l. AND MONEY ORDER DRAFTS,

posToFFiCE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 30, 1887.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will
he received ut this Department until IL o'clock
M, on SATURDAY, the 2Sth day of May, 1857,
for furnishing all the Postal Notes" and all
the ''Moncy.0rder Drafts" which the Depart
mont may order during period of four years,
commencing on the 18th day of August, 1887,
The Public Printer and the Chief Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Of the
Treasury Department are respectively re-
Quircd by law TO submit estimates for this
work in competition with other bidders
Blank forms of bids with full specifications,
a sample Postal Note and a sample Money
order Draft, Will be furnished upon applica-
tion TO the Superintendent of the Money
Order system Postofiicc Department, Wash
ington, d. G.. Tie right to reject any bid or
estimate Is reserved.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmaster General,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
pROPOsALs FOR ICE.

l. WARsDEPARTMEST. May y, lSSf.
SEALED PROPOSALS lin duplicate) will
be received at this Office until IL o'clock noon,
THURSDAY. JUNE0 0, 1887, for supplying tho
War Department and Its Bureaus with leo
during the fiscal year ending June 20, lSsS.
The Ice must be OF best quality OF Northern
Ice, solid, clear, and free from snow or other
impurities, and must be delivered at the sew
ment in Washington, and weighed upon the
Department scales. Daily deliveries, except
ing sundays and recognized holidays, will be
required. The quantity required Is estimated
at 100000 pounds, more or less.
bond with approved security will bo re-
quired In case Of award.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to waive defects
Bids must be incloscd In sealed envelopes,
indorsed on the outside Proposals for Ice"
and addressed TO the undersigned.
q. II. HOYT,
Assistant Ounrtermaster. H. \ A.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

but you shall not re employ anybody
excepting by our permission. In such
a case the Union repudiates Its pro.
fessed principles and does business
singly and on its own account, ruling
the other party out and reducing its
own argument TO an absurdlty.
Our correspondent then goes on to
say that whenever times are hard the
newspaper publishers demand a reduc'
lion of wages, but when times are good
they never offer an advance. 1t is true
that the promptness Of the Union at all
times, good or bad, to ask advances
somewhat precludes the necessity of
any such offer on the part of the pub.
fishers; but when have the publishers
ever demanded a reduction VIII our
friend be condescending enough to
name the date2 We are anxious 10
know when the demand was made and
what reduction was demanded and
what were the names of the publishers.
Is II not a matter Of record, however,
that less than a year ago, at the very
beginning of the dull season, the Ty.
biographical Union voted an in
crease of twenty-five per cent. In
the rates of composition, on the
ground of an increased cost of living ?
The matter was referred to arbitration,
and It was shown that the demand was
not warranted by the reasons alleged.
Were the interests of the publishers
taken into the slightest consideration ?
But the writer says his trade Is his
capital and 1t has the same right to
protection as the capitil Of the pub.
fishers. True; but is It honest, fair
or just that the compositors' capital
should have all the protection and the
publishers capital take all the risks
Is 1t not time tina, the old spirit Of an.
tagonism between cmplnyc and en-.
ployer gave place to the new aud better
spirit Of co operation?
What sort of fair play Is that which
places 1t in the power of a Trades
Union to enforce any demand it may
make, however unreasonable or eXtor.
tionatc, leaving 10 the other party to
the transaction no alternative but to
submit or shut up shop?
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

EVERY man for his business. Ger.
tainly Nine. PATHS manager under-
stands his TO perfection, and he never
gave more striking Illustration of his
business capacity than when he limited
PATHS engagement in Washington to
one night at the high prices fixed for
reserved seats. That one nights opera
exhausted the fashionable glamour
which is supposed to enshrine the
vocal goddess, and a repetition at the
same rates, or anything like them,
would have been conspicuous for the
rows of empty chairs.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
at Investment prices.
S. 4. SUIT,
EOK sALN-In Lnts. Enst rI

DOR SALE-1O Lots, East Fronts,
II 2lxllbIa feet To alley on 9lst st, bet n
aud O all on grade; sidewalks and asphalt
pavGments. These lots are most desirably
located In the finest section OF the city, and
will be sold singly or altogether. Any one
find these most pleasantly situated and prices
low for locality.
NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE co.,
lIlO II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

Now let those unprejudiced Ameri.
can citizens who paid from SO to S15
each for tickets to hear Patti last night
attend one of Emma Abbo,t's English
operas during the week, at popular
prices, and then mentally compare the
amount of real enjoyment had at both
operas. Little Emma will not be en-
tirely "snowed under" by the COM
parison-not by a large majority.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

PRESIDENT FRED. MCGUIRE, the
Executive Committee and active officers
of the National Jockey Club deserve
merited praise fer the successful man
ner in which they inaugurated the
spring races at Ivy City yesterday. 1t
was the best first days meeting in the
history of the club, an assurance of its
increasing popularity during the week
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
FOR SAlE---l0TS.

DOR SALE-LOTS-I Have 100000
Il feet of ground In one body left at Good
HOPE Park; only half mile from the now
bridge now being built by the United States
Government, at the terminus of Pa ave. The
scenery from Good Hope Park Is not equalcl
In America: with an elevation of 200 feet IL
commands Il view of the surrounding country
for over 60 miles, including every part Of
mac and Anacostia Rivers. Remember, this
property Is exactly the same distance from
Capitol building as Dupont Circle and OK.
Senator BlainC's residence.
VIII be sold at Investment prices.
S. 4. SUIT,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

DANORAMA OF Battle of Bull Run,
l. 18th ST., two blocks south Of Pa. ave.
Tho most realistic battle scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights. Open
from a. IN. to 10 p. m. On sundays half price.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
First Race Each Day at 3 O'Clock.
Special Race Trains

DROF. sHELDON's FORTIETH An
x nual May Ball will take -pidce on Mon
ddsySAaY y, sp; M at National Rifles Hall,
tIonalities will be introduced: American,
English, French, Spanish, Italian, German,
Russian, Polish, Neapolitnn, Scotch, Irish,
etc. A new feature, the ''Tambourine Drill"
Tickets, 5Oc and 81, at the Academy, 1901
street n w.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.weA REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.

YE1A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION
-OF-
COLUMBIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
OfrIcE-l3l0 L ST. NV.
W. W. DUDLEY, Pres
]. II. MCGOWAN, Vice Pres.
GEO. II. B. WHITE. Treas.
Loans on real estate. $500 90
Cash in Nat. Met. Bank, subject to
Treasurer's order. .,.,..,,.;.......... 1873 81
Cash, Nat, Met Bank, subject to or
der of Secretary. ..,.......,.,....... COS OF
Cash, Franklin Bank, Balto., order of
secretary ,..''..,,.,......,,,.,. 2Ol u
Cash In Office. .,....,.....,.....,,..... 600 G3
Total cash available for losses. u. 81, ,s7D 02
Furniture and fixtures. .,.,...,,,,.,,.. 1900 90
Uneollected premiums. ..,........ 600 90
Total invested assets. l03ID 22
NO LIABILITIES.
Begun business APRIL 10, 1887.
Amount of Insurance written, Si50,0O0.
FRANK j. TIBBErS, Sec.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

NURTH WASHINGTON REAL EsIATE CO.,
1870 + st n W.
NOR UENT-A Brick Dwelling,
II rooms and cellar, bet l. st and Mass ave
and 18Th and 18th SITS n W; Sll per month.
TYLER ~ RUTHERFORD, 1926 + st n W.
L'OR RENT-A 5-Room Brick House;
Il water IN yard rent cheap Call ut 5!k
II ST n Q, half square from Government Print
ing ONCE.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

OUR neighbor, the Washington Post,
may be good authority in defining the
grammatical distinction between
tweedledum and tweedledee, but its
art gallery can hardly ba con.
sidered a collection by the old masters
The attempt in this mornings issue to
illustrate the handsome features of
President Mcclure of the National
Jockey Club is pronounced failure
1t no more resembles Col,ne Fred
than 1t does the long absent Charlie
Ross. Then the caricature of poor
Frank Alfriend; that is really too bad.
AS for the picture Of Miss Mcbride
well, we understand that that maiden
lady will interview the Posts art editor
in person as soon ms her present engage
ment terminates
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

The New York syndicate of sport
ing men which proposes to start an
American Monaco in that city. with an
already subscribed capital OF SjO0,O00
/ OF only counts on freedom from inter.
ference by the local authorities, but
will boldly endeavor TO secure the sane.
tion of Congress. The scheme is to
establish the most complete and pala-
tial gambling house the world has ever
seen; but its projectors should not bank
too much on Mayor Hewitt's conni-
vance at such an infraction of the law.
They say that he will weary of his high
moral reform crusade in q month or
two and allow everything to lapse into
its old channels, but those who know
the ex.Congressman best know that he
has most stubborn tenacity of grip;
while so far as National Legislation is
concerned 1t couldn't be touched by the
lobby just now, though every man in
1t were Midas or CrGsus. The tide
doesn't run that way; nor are the times
propitious for the Monaco business in
this country.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
BOARDING.

eSo,~4y~>..o-,NoSrOS"'ss Nss'u.,>,,,1ooo>>o,.--
A PRIVATE Family, within Two
n squares of Pension and Interior Dep'ts,
would like four table boarders: SIG per month
with lunch. Address HOME" Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04
6O OOO YARDS of beautiful Deco.

CO,ONIU rations (now patenD for Eman-
10 0cents per yard; also Plumes, wreaths, Fly
Brushes and busters at j, Il. DARNALL IL
CO.'S, Room 3, $50 Pa ave W. Call and sec
them, Infringers, beware.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-04

DOR RENT-2-stOry Brick Dwell'g,
Il 5rs, Slab0 per month; 192a QlS st n W,
TYLER q RUTHERFORD,
1926 st n W.